Page 45 - Ignition Switch News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Some tough questions that need to be answered that she's not going to be able to avoid by just saying, i'm waiting for the investigation. >> barra was hit repeatedly yesterday with questions about why it took more than a decade for gm to issue a recall over an ignition switch defect already linked to 13 deaths and 32 crashes. gm says they are conducting an internal investigation and the company will share their findings with the public. let me bring in renee and phil trautwein, the mother and brother of sarah trautwein, who was killed in a 2009 accident involving a 2005 chevy cobalt, one of th...

Bringing on mr. feinberg is the first step. i would now be happy to answer your questions. thank you. >> thank you, ms. barra. i also want to acknowledge all the families are here today. kelly of scranton, pennsylvania, is one of those that we offer sympathies to their families. we have all of you in our hearts. >> all right, let's run this out in conversation. you just heard mary barra, the ceo of general motors. her mea culpa there in front of this house subcommittee. but really to the american public and specifically to some of these families here in recent years. gm has released the figure...

This early on. >> mary barra has been with gm a long, long time. what does she know about this? >> keep in mind she wasn't ceo -- >> right, but she was with the company. >> right. there's one more layer to this. the wall street journal is reporting delphi, auto supplier, told gm that there was a problem with the ignition switch. gm knowing, according to the wall street journal, gm knew about the problem with the ignition switch but signed off on getting that part put in the cobalt any way. it went ahead and did that because it said it would tell dealers to make sure their key ring wasn't heavy...

Involving children. the new moves is expected to cost $500 million a year. >> meantime an apology issued for those affected by gm's fatal ignition switch defect. she heads to today's capitol hill hearing. why it took gm so long to do anything about the ignition switches. in her testimony she says she is deeply sorry especially for the family and friends who lost their lives they will testify before a house subcommittee today. they found the national traffic

Knowing about the risk. rich is live with the fox business network with more on this story. what do we expect from general motors today? >> another apology. general motors, according to committee aides have cooperated with the families and then later today, according to the remarks, she will apologize. barris said today's g.m. will do the right thing. that begins with my sincere apologies to everyone who has been affected by this recall, especially to the families and friends much those who lost their lives or were injured. i am deeply sorry. hour, she's the top g.m. official and she's here to...